R Douglas Gregory | Bookhype

Douglas Gregory is Professor of Mathematics at the University of Manchester. He is a researcher of international standing in the field of elasticity, and has held visiting positions at New York University, the University of British Columbia, and the University of Washington. He is highly regarded as a teacher of applied mathematics: this, his first book, is the product of many years ' teaching experience.

Feb 28, 2006

Cover of Population Changes of Certain Opportunistic Bird Species in the United Kingdom Between 1985 and 1994

Population Changes of Certain Opportunistic Bird Species in the United Kingdom Between 1985 and 1994

Jan 1, 2006

Cover of Classical Mechanics

Classical Mechanics

Jan 2001

Cover of Statistical Analysis of an Indicator of Population Trends in Farmland Birds

Statistical Analysis of an Indicator of Population Trends in Farmland Birds (BTO Research Reports, v. 251)

May 1999

Cover of Evaluation of Land Use Bias in Covered Versus Not Covered Breeding Bird Survey Squares

Evaluation of Land Use Bias in Covered Versus Not Covered Breeding Bird Survey Squares (BTO Research Reports)

Jan 1999

Cover of Measuring Population Changes from the Breeding Bird Survey

Measuring Population Changes from the Breeding Bird Survey (BTO Research Reports)

Nov 1998

Cover of Habitat Bias in Actual and Ideal Transect Lines in Breeding Bird Surveys

Habitat Bias in Actual and Ideal Transect Lines in Breeding Bird Surveys (BTO Research Reports)

Aug 1996

Cover of Breeding Bird Survey

Breeding Bird Survey (BTO Report, #1) (BTO Research Reports, #225) (BTO Research Reports, #225)

Mar 1995

Cover of Population Changes of Riparian Birds Along Rivers and Canals in the Severn-Trent Region Between 1989 and 1993

Population Changes of Riparian Birds Along Rivers and Canals in the Severn-Trent Region Between 1989 and 1993 (BTO Research Reports)

Feb 1995

Cover of Evaluation of Bird Monitoring Requirements in National Parks

Evaluation of Bird Monitoring Requirements in National Parks (BTO Research Reports, #150)